To provide sufficient 3D-depth fidelity, integral imaging (II) requires an increase in spatial resolution of several orders of magnitude from today's 2D images. We have recently proposed a pre-processing and compression scheme for still II-frames based on forming a pseudo video sequence (PVS) from sub images (SI), which is later coded using the H.264/MPEG-4 AVC video coding standard. The scheme has shown good performance on a set of reference images. In this paper we first investigate and present how five different ways to select the SIs when forming the PVS affect the schemes compression efficiency. We also study how the II-frame structure relates to the performance of a PVS coding scheme. Finally we examine the nature of the coding artifacts which are specific to the evaluated PVS-schemes. We can conclude that for all except the most complex reference image, all evaluated SI selection orders significantly outperforms JPEG 2000 where compression ratios of up to 342:1, while still keeping PSNR > 30 dB, is achieved. We can also confirm that when selecting PVS-scheme, the scheme which results in a higher PVS-picture resolution should be preferred to maximize compression efficiency. Our study of the coded II-frames also indicates that the SI-based PVS, contrary to other PVS schemes, tends to distribute its coding artifacts more homogenously over all 3D-scene depths.